IRISH AFFAIRS.
THE I'HuIEC'TKI) REFORMS. -\m. o'beikn's pkcvliau attitude. Received, 2-ltli, 1.51 p.m. London, Mat'cli 2:). slr. William O'Brien, 11.1'. for Cork City, in a letter (o his constituent*, deflnivs lie will not imilii'ijiate in the present session of l'iulii\me»t. The Irish I'art.y had, he pointed out, now accepted devolution, and (lie University Hills which, I>\U I'or their opposition, they mif-'lit Intve liad in 1 !Xi4. His own position having been triumphantly vilidieated, and he and his libellers how occupying common ground, he did not desire to engage in a controversy before (lie English Parliament, which would enable the libellers to attribute to liim ■my imtowurd consequence of their own follies. j .Mil DKYUX INTERVIEWED. London, Mareh 22. llr Devlin, the Irish delegate who fished Australasia, interviewed on arrival at Queens!owo, said the delegates luid heen magnificently received by all classes and creeds ill Australasia, and r added that so long as people at. Homo united and discountenanced faction they might rely on the generosity of AuutraUuiib until self-government was won.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 59, 25 March 1907, Page 2
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171IRISH AFFAIRS. Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 59, 25 March 1907, Page 2
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